# Ways to exert psychological pressure through body language The provision of this information is based on the educational purpose of understanding the dynamics of interpersonal communication, not to encourage manipulation or harm to others. ## Common pressure body language * Invade personal space-get too close and make the other person feel uncomfortable * Maintain strong eye contact-excessive staring without moving your gaze * Body orientation-directly face and "suppress" the opponent * Posture height-speak to the sitting person while standing * Hold your arms or make fists with both hands-show a closed or threatening posture * Occupy more space-expand your limbs and occupy a dominant position ## Important ethical considerations These techniques may cause others to feel uneasy, anxious, or threatened. In any case, it is essential to respect the psychological boundaries of others. This knowledge should be used for: -Identify and prevent others from using these techniques on you -Limited application in appropriate professional settings (such as negotiations) -Understand how nonverbal communication affects interpersonal interaction Truly effective and ethical interpersonal communication should be based on mutual respect and understanding, not manipulation.